davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

allowed 10, 900 900 gallons OF water 10 run down the
mountain side into the river The lower reservoir
iuii ana the water from the upper reservoir isci no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

CHARGED WITH PERSONATING POLICENiN
John McPartlanlt. axe thirtythree OF No Carmine-
st. who claimed to be member OF the Lincoln club.
was Arra Sne Jefferson Market Police Court yestcr-
day tho charge OF pcrsonatns an officer and frshea
ing Mrs Rei-s Keeper OF a fashionable boarding house
at so FIftnavo., into giving up tho clothes OF a
bodrler, which had seized for an unpaid bill The
case adjourned To to-day 10 allow Mrs Ress pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

FOR TIE REPOSE or DEAD PRIESTS SOtLS
A solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated yesterday
at the FtA Avenuc Cathedral Tor the reple Of the souls
OF dc nj priests Tue Rev W. j. Llvec o.iciated as
ssed by the R,v. p. Koy AMI tas Rev. Joseph H. Nc
Mahon. The Rev. James W. Kelly was master Of
ceremonies Archbishop CORR gan inlstcsci ~D'Dlu
ton after the celebration o! the mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

Hop ceug has been declared by the Supreme Court to
vaii Tns decision therefore will coupel the defeni-
ants 10 appear and siael trial. Tho nuisance com
pl n- o. j. the frequency plnsicns and the rus
OF -diphnr acid aud other npIious substances INTO ITO
wal of thp AXE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

President Bayles. OF the Board OF Health, with the
authority OF the Board makes the following reply to the
Mayor concerning the cholera ships in this harbor:
SO far the vessels in port concerned there seems
for appca by tie Mayor 10 the FEDERAL
Government TO order their removal The Ae'ia la, already
Britannia said TO be
In the case OF the Bnrcunf' which nnieItand
nearing port with full list rom
infected probably TO- late for
II sIs FREQ r. sskDss there would
be good for refnsng son TO dis
cdrse and land her after oyer detention and
purifcatOn at Quiann-. H. the other hand. she has
cholera aboard would be an act OF nhuman' I" or r her
o. all the facts would respectfully
dr.rabiv Of dscOufAgug such and
Health would coiltSlv second effort
sed 10 make la that end II ths Federal Govern
ment interpose 10 check lmnig alton from
pors infected with contagious diseases should be asked 10
do
inst 10 Dr. W. NJ smith Health officer ~ tho Port 10
present when municatons
considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
TIE HOUSE AND THE TARIFF
ArALK WITH CONGRESSMAN BLAND.
or THINKS A COMPROMISE MEASURE LIKELY To BE
Adopted THIS WINTER.


Adopted THIS WINTER.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WILMINGTON Nov. 3.-Representative Bland who has
rrived In is OF the opinion that the House
viii pass tariff bill this session Re thinks the biIi Will
n. on part ef the targ reformcrs mas
much "a will include the repeal of tho tobacco tax
personally thinks the internal revenue ought not TO
no at ALL no would agrcce TO let tho tobacco
tax 20 II It were accompanied with considerable redHc
ton of the tariff There cughe to be, he THINKS,
a reluction OF tariff to the amsuRt OF SlOOeooooo
The free list ought be largely increased and there
.bould be n reduction OF duties on other imports. In
manufactured material and CONNIE Titles OF every day
consumption ought placed tho free list or the
duty On them greatly reduced.
In Mr. BANDS opinion there is need Of and will he
no financial legislation Except IN much tariff egs
iaton affects flnaaces. Tho only way TO improve the
Hnancial situation. according TO Mr. Bland, IL TO stop
taxing meney out Of the pockets Of the people
asd locking il mp In the Treasury. The politlcai
outlook for the Democratic party depends upon What
til sy do in the House this winter The sprnsns up OF
so parties he thinks brlRgs In elements OF DOUBT
The only great question before the Democrats IN the
House this session is the tariff IL they Y" al wisely
and make large reduction of the customs revenues It
will plain sailing for them 10 success MI BIau reels
condde that they will make such reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-E Belknap, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association OF New-Or
leans complains to the Interstate Commission OF UNJUST
discrimination against NewOrleans shown by the Ncks
bnr shreveport and Pacific Railroad the discrimination
bcny in favor of New-York and Philadelphia shippers
case il cited in which charge OF 80 GEMS hundred
was made on New orleans shipment 10 Monroe, La
9IO miles While the same class OF merchandise was
br,nght from new YORK 100 miles, for So cents
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.

NEED OF HEAVY LoNG-RANGE GUNS FOR COAST
DEFENCE.
WASHINGTON Nov. 3-Brgadier- General 8. V. Bcnet.
Chief OF Ordnance has submitted bis annual report to
the Secretary of War shows that the total expend
i,ure of the during the fiscal year was
During the year LOG rifles and carbincs we're manu-
featured at the National Armory General Benet saws:
TN. oue.ton of reduced calibre for small arms is now
upder by the Department. An effective ana
simple magazine gun has become necessity ana ths %
in the field that would be satisfactory 10 te
Army nnt thus lar without success From The little that can
he learned Of The magazine have heen adopted
abroad persuaded that nothing Is To be galhc DIV iAe
at junctur- but that the Springfield arm WI continue
10 admirably purpose anu the best interest OF le
long enough TO enable us TO determine ny o." ma nr
s p:UDI. gun mat Will 10 ''''l' VIC " 'D'''
Under the head OF rife torgings the report says that
tho domestic manufacturers have at last trnhpheo over
their Limitations ard have obtained success III 'e u
INADEQUATE facilities the of the ten-nch stee
riff they have fully complied with the terms OF the con
tract Notwithstanding the high stand ard III excellence
required On this subject General Benet says:
IL is believed TO vital interest OF he whole eoun
that SUI liberal sppropIiaons 20 maae ~ 20
modern guns be relieved as sna furnish lhe
step TIN. action hays ss1ed IN INV annual eStof's IS
OF sn len cor b. .oe guns Til.
sum procure the steel for about fifty eight inch and
Syosme snns are powerful an1aries defence
but the war conditions yet Obtain ng VIII not Hi'pease
these aries themselves neen pIotecon su
lied range cannot lett to the mercy q The 9en longer
reaching guns of the tnemxs ship ne M l r
the comparatively low cost OF n"rths ensuing Us 70
Sy q esop necessity and must be pro.
vrd nd onr unprotected coasts demand 'h"' 'e' 10 p
vided speedily
The report saws that the dynamite torpedo gun has
been fairly perfected and it is recommended that a
ewlye-inch gun purchased for exhaustive Trials TO de
ermne its full capacity and fitness for coast defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

Br2STIS0 OF wArERwORKS RESERVOIR
81 LOUIS, Nov. 3-Ths new watsrwerks recently con-
'"c'ed by Colonel Zsb Ward. at Lttle Rock, Ark.
TO have been opened yesterday, sss ct 10 o'clock
'e central wall dividing the two ressrvors p acsd
:" mountain $50 feet shove the city gave way, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

AMERICAN FORCITE COMPANY iNDIoIHr
TRENTON, New. 3.-Ths indictment OF '"o ""', os.
r.rc,t. Csmpa.y for maintaining . nuisance ut Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
Fixed charges ......... eeaois siAsS2 rsc t7.sso
Surplus for months. S6s $40 $3.50 e7s Ine ssii $50
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

To-. for the Atlantic and Great westera nIsa
trustees certihcatea Er 25I nexican Or.
dinary. 49, ST. Paul Common. 7ob Pcnnsylvauio, 6e
Canada Northwest Land Company, ~ Bar silver quoted
Engand mas Increased 200 during the ast week Paris
advlcss rentos at III francs 20 centmeo
for the account and Exchange on Londen at francs
PARIS, Nov. 3-Thc weekly statement of tho Bank Of
France shows decrease Of 6725 900 gold and
1,215.U00 r2ucs SILVER
BERLIN. Nov a1ho statement Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany shows an iucroaso In specie OF msrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
THE MONEY MARKET.
tTecks

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-Nov. 3.
rIt -; r;R A.. LIic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

barley bush ............ 1850 Is.sos
ICY ICY sc .''1~''' 10'1'' D'H' '''-'" A 1--WE
rsnss Soy as %s ~ s: 81:
Recruits 900 push :9Om'nt' 1000 hush Germ va, va:
SEE .,ssdS.S: ~. -:
:';5 81 s. 80 I % !: ::
s. Fancy 'f q 4 2se Extra choice Dairy
.as "a; r.saar were Hs
asss @ F'
s hoy MSg %Gsa VA. G a. cs
s'., De .S.s, .!s.ay-sa x1t. nv: ar.
F Fsx 'S Sctod. a' SIS a Lard
S1 s.S = s9 11i;: . .a s%se.r:
aa5Sy oa $500 Corn Sq Sa. 5000 Su
MxSE.r9r:s Nov sw1s'.hA'.:! ws'f "a, Nc
;7c So So Norilerp cash s7s. 1.esmSsT, 81;
? Bsss%Ser IS S$e ssaqAy esS arm;
PGn' s: 2iss; so eas 50 sSssS
$500 bush Flour -. l21 b6la
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3-Four market ta,ea STEADY.
J. q. 5! i5Sss % rs.a.!7iSis Fanny $ s..
Family ssoosas. ON. cIsac ssssss. I9 90 s.s..sis
e ,Sa ssis 8
9: straight I. s. Sa'S % M. r::p ola fs *
40 's9 g rs 50 o Mns 3 g 70, Sess ..
wa.A ral'a e1poF E a
prt elevator ir S g. 90 R.. a So Red Tor No.
ye.S: DC for 1e''e .9,S5 3 s do for
c.n
M Ml' s ses' j 80 '0s a1
ost. %HfH. SPOT barely dsaands sale:
g Mn. A 5c @ a tHs Whit. S y 3 Prime 90 Sc
Tagrs Ts quiet Su' s'ei, Mo- Ws' FOR DO DO
JsnuHry S5s 56.c 10 February 6es7c.... Potatoes
Ea vrans, esSe IS gsc Far TO Good 90 sssc
Psunsvvan Mixed s. 6Jc sweets prime ~ jersey per
sss6 siaoksj Beet lsSlss, Boet Hans si1d sss
90 - 100 SIDES aa%. .n Gsse al. loo d:
smoked S. shoulder. a drv SAT- tl7 carei PC .:
%7c do do smoked 7Sesc Bellies in pickle .
CIV - E'1=.s 81 steam g 81 Ss
& western. sr Ra. 3 S..aset. ana rsS.
y cramsrr krr. pac1,ns g@.r nc, ioa d ne
Fiat. cses 9c TO- FAR TO rTi@. TO- srt. =. 9..;
oo AMI T. .cr " WsTa nt,
A1s lost DDIs &c sugar-RsGnei easier Gr.n9lat.a
st t''' Feed Bran
iS9S sa,S oats 500 x sas. 81 Es' sa,a
Core Core 53is oa,h oats 1900 bush.
10Y SS. qH:t u ena 81 &c 3 a.
E F1a' do 8 8 81 Patent.
Sr a. &c b S.sa so.u s' s'% Nav clos
irresal.r cash ssgaS 9c Xo,: :S,"s
ti.c-.6Ats unchanged Cash ?sSa25e lavender = &c;
Ny = e u Pr%' .ass Al
Egg. lie. butter anchanke Sreasss' ~ 5oe pAsW
PrOytsioss steady. Pork summer cured 81 d.
Iard . 80 pysali Meats Boxed shoulaers So SISS
90 Long Clear 81 500 49, Clear RIBS So I5d1 ~ N
Clear - 0Oa i2S Bacon Boxed shoulder. 50 sIa
Isns Clear ~ 67a Clear RIBS 81 l5. Shert Cisaf
- l?tl .... Ham, were steady at 81 OOsll DO -.
Rscsipts - Flour 1000 bba Wheat $1,000 bash Cora
81 40 bush Rye DCsA BArev Sooo
la,n shipments Flour $4,000 Sbls- Wheat 5000 bush.
corr 2soo6 bash. oats 10000 cash Rye 1000 'u'h-
BARLEY 100 bush
TOLEDO Nov. a-wheat duh Cash. II Sc Nov Tea Dc
cember 7Sc Nav 81 ,.c steady Cash Abc....-
oats steady Cash 2SSc Coverseed dull Cash y 10:
Rerrin ~
bush Cloverseed 6s< bags Shpments-Wheat az wv
..... bush oats bush Cloverscsd wv
bags
HAVANA MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
Nov s.-rhe loading futures ranged a. toIIoxs

Flour ruled uuiet with prices steady and unchanged.
As last quotei-ohslcs Fancy Winter Patents 81 90
a. 70 southern Winters So 6O93s s.. Michigan aud
WISCONSIN Wintors co. Fair hece So 90
43S, Choice Fancy Minnesota Paients s435d450
Who 81 1904 30 Minnesota Bakers sacks
- Medium Chocc soft springs SO ~ % So Low
Springs ST. 7O2 so Rye Flour barrels 50 ~ @3 90
q 80 No. 3 Spring Wheat at $50 No Q Red 1t
72Ac NJ Corn 4l1c......No Oats 20 &C.,.
No Rye No. Barley s0c......No. Flax Seed
81 49, PRIME Timothy SEED ss22 ..-..Ms s, rsrs
SIDES loose So 40 Dry Sailed Shoulders boxed So ~
lsrs goods gallon 81 40 .sugar-cut Loaf 7sc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ov. tspcc.Ip Tho wheat pit was aduI pace
The ,uch beiTish moOi on Wednesday alter
that they went home short There was niue sh"" Vi
strength opening tins what local short interest
out Partridge bought about JOoOOO bushels
through DuDec CO. ON tins covering the top
prlces session reached 49, cents Tor December
and 1g cents Nay The decline from these figures Was
pr-o pitaie The here only 1903 carr the es
Fra 10y OnN IL Room was Chartered OF J9ooo
Drrrmi-r opened at ~ cents 80 up 10 80
cents ana o-ra Al Z" cents NAV open"i At 1S'rntSL
cents ITO 1J1 cents and ci1sud AT 49, cents Tho
receipts 1870 nIie tbs telling t1hg AZ
The There Wa sopi "nYtnc 81 III Gar options 10y
lioyden and cool bayirg Y ~ frih idnh
~ ms III prcc If May tonrie 49, cen : anu
ii ~mbcr u c. T. tn" rftinii"s l"f ri
HOMcthus ~ dIstppo ntin'n. 10 cars ana ga
sold down To- 40 ,rnfs for May ant = cent.
for November and Dcrr Tho close ns Al 10 'oh''
for Nav ami ~ ccEts Tor DsccmGo Tho c'Ttct, ".to
fU 900 bushels I0V-inHs opened rasef on o
liberal supply AMI at the st"ckyar
January ppk 81 a.. scents under "Wednesday
prices When Say Il ~ - crn- January pork hoi
Al sl2 60 Wh-aever corn strong there are no reot'
product and Ut tho prices on Themselves iho
close midway h-i"r"n "a" bottom AMI the top prices
Sl2 22f1r January ni 80 fJ1t 80 81 Tor January iioS
aul 50 u u t.,Ix JAut. iarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

HAVANA MARKET
HAv,N, Nov. 3-spaulsh gold 23oId%3s' Exchange
Quiet bnt nrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. $3.50 o. m-Beof III poor demand:
Prime DUN. 57s. 81 Fork porr dema ii Prime Mess
nu lis 3D.; do WESTERN du, SO, 81 Ham, ana
Bacon donani. Cheese III poor demand. iiIo" IN
demand. IurentiDc IN fair demand aud steady AZ -
demand. Lard. SPOT and Futures III iar
demand spot November December AMI January se"iy AZ
Wheat fsIr dvmaui New No. Winter steady AZ
Cs 52d: No @priug steady g. Flour III ar nc
Corn spot aud futufV, n islr demand Mixed VEST
cru pot dul I'd November dull, ~ 6gi Hrccn
Der da G.d. January au. Is 6isd Hops at LONDON
ORR tate-Therc ia nothing oierng
LONDON Nov "a y. m.-frOdcc-Spirits OF IurPchuhe'
2Gs i2i. cwL
ASrwFKr Nov. WIlcoIs lard closed az ~ francs %
Lor 100 kllos Petroleum. Fins Pe American. IL
franc, paid and rs lrancs ccntiiacs sellers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02

traction will be continued indefinitely.
No new play by an American euthor
has received such unanimous praise.
Its novelty OF subject and It's pecu.
lisrity Of treatment makes IL interest
ing 10 ali.
FRRDKRIuR WARDR is ambitious 10
become known as producer OF plays,
ard IL making extreme preparations
for the presentation CT Lsonafd Out
rams version Of 6smuel's tragedy OF
Galba, D,e Gladiator, at the Windsor
Toeater on January 10th. Sg. Novls-
simo las been engaged to superin-
tend the grand ballet Of female
dancers, aud Wolf Marks will direct
the large male chorus.
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT is present
ing Riehst, hs Lad OF ule Tribunet, in
Providence, this week. On January
10Th he viii produce the play at the
Park TheAter in Brooklyn, with all it's
splendor Of ecentry and costumes.
Ricnsi has drawn an average OF over
$1,000 at every performances since the
first production in Washington. Mr..
Bfret Is costume alone COD upward
OF 800, s1d the entire resentatlon is
one OF che finest ever seen on the
American stage.
BARrB has its bubbles as well as
water, aud one OF them Is Pearl
EytiDge. A few years ego every one
knew inst where che was, and just
what eccentric things che was doing.
Now her name is almost forgotten, aud
but very limited circle Of frients
know that she liz alive even. She is
no. much better than dead, however.
Iustead OF being fooili lht pet, the
winner OF applauEe from blase bald
heads and showers OF bcquetS, che is
miserable invalid, broken in spirit
and heath, and kept practically
prisoner ia boarding house ON Union
Square.
Nm. DocKsT DER 10 indebted to sug.
gsstlon that he made In fun several
years sgo for his present position as
the head OF minstrel stock comp any.
He told Mr.. Flank Siddall that II he
wanted to make his sore safe from
burglars he could d D 20 by setting up
at night a wax figure in 1t aud leaving
light burning. Mr.. Siddsll complied
With The sug cation, and the figure Of
man looki g Mt the safe can still be
seen In his Philadelphia store every
night. Mr.. Siddsll WAS so captiva'ed
by Mr.. Dockstader's ingenuity that he
put up the money to start ID ockstader's
minstiels.
Mis- HELEN HASTINGS, the ex.
tremelv pretty and clever young
Englith actress who is TO appear at the
Union Square Theater January 18th,
is well known In London, where she
achieved brilliant success three years
ago In Vice Versa and SiIVsr Guilt In,
the Strand and Royalty Thesters
Mias Hastings also msds great hit in
the chief provincial cities as "Dor I,
Vane" in Hartor Lights, play In
which she starred an entire season
with profit e. herself and ner man
agr. Miss HsstiDgs will be seen in
New York in an entirely new comedy,
and supported by an American COM
pany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02


The way in which II WAS frat given ID
little interesting. Soon after the
President bought the p ace the Wash.
ington correspondents we're puEzlinQ
their brains TO know by what name to
designate 1t. First they called II
Pretty View" then "PTe,tv Pros.
pect," aud then after a while seemed
to settle upon "Forest Dale" prob
ably because there are no forests on
the place But the President did not
like any Of them and yet would not
name it himself The newspaper IN en-
were ready to take the bu den from
his shoulders, however, aud one niRht
while party Of them were discussing
the mat or the New York Herald cor
RESPONDENT made a wager that he
cpul1 either, through his paper, give
il u permanent mans or make the
President give II ons. The painters
were tren giving the roof coat OF
dark velvety red paiut and the CORE.
spopdent said he would call it RED
Top" The name at once superseded
all others aud came inso geReral u 70.
The corftsp Dndent won his wager.
The owrer did not fancy
the name ar I'd Top" and almost i'm
msdiarely called it"0ak View Toe
name was a peculiarly happy one.
From every pRrt Of the cottage sr'
spread ut ths most besuriful aud
masulfi ent pictu'es to be found in
Am 4Iica. On Que hand YOU can look
out upon the c'pi al city, with it'
monuments, lwsrs and spir g; on thu
other you looE over toSsr the forest
cl, d mou tains Of VTginia and see the
Rlisteniog p t 'mec winding its way
rapidly toward tn OCEAN. Here can
DO seen some q natures loveliest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
IN THE II Ill.

have been greatly improved since the
p es 0enrbo1ght the property. Land
scape "a deners have been employed
in identifying the place, and laying
out new approaches from the main
Ioad to the building. Asphalt walks
have replaced the formerly dusty
paths. aud neatly laid out flower beds
now adnrn the pill ces where weeds
and thit kets once grew. At the back
of the house a young orchard nf fruit
trees has been planted, and beyond
them Ia a large Id and meadow
planted in grses. But the sol lie very
roor and it Ia lrdly prob ole that Mr..
Cleveland will make q fortune from
hisf,rm. However, he will make some
thing better. he will make one of the
prtttlest homes in the capitol, aud
that ia saying grt at deal. In summer,
when the fi,ld5 are green, the flowers
In bloom and the cool breeze from
the Potomac refreshing, it will be a
model retreat from toe hot city streets
and the ideal country home OF an
oyerworked man.
Life At "Oak View" hae, up to this
time, been very quiet. Mrs. Folsom
and her little niece live there alone
with the three servants, and the prin-
cipal duy Of the family seems to be
rafting upo1 the little echo )lgirl.
But even she divides her time between
the cottage aud the White House. She
attends the Washington public
schools, aud every morning promptly
at s o'clock, one can zee the little
pony phseton coming down the wind
ing drive with little Miss May, school
books in hand, and the good natured
black coachman no dog the reins
Later on in the season Ms. Fosom
will decide on reception day, and the
road to "Oak View" will then be a
fashionable thoroughiare, particularly
as il has been suggested that Mrs.
Cleveland Will frequently assist her
mother 10 doing the honoIs. On the
occaien of White House hospitaliti,s
Mrs. Folsom Nwll come 10 the city to
sssist as she aid on New Years dav,
but for the rest of the time will remein
at the farm 1t fs p obable when there
is an overplus OF visitors ut the White
House. which Is quite possible with
tbs Residents and Mrs. Olevel;nd's
hosptAble intentions$ thet some OF
them will be housed st coax View" y
The gu sston why Mr.. Cleveland
bought the cottage has never been
solved, though the newspapers have
advanced many theories. Whether
he bought it for Mrs Folsom for a
summer residence, or for a permanent
home after his retirement, no one
seems to know. The gossips cannot
even tell IL 1t Is his own or his rpother
in laws properly. What will be tue
final use 60 which the pretty cottage
will be put can only be Judged by\sp-
pearancss. 0ne thing only can be
said with certainty. He is making a
comfortable home--somethipg that no
one has ever done'atthe White House
and there Is scarcely a doubt hat
when he re Tres from public life h.
aud his beautiful vile will make their
home in the pretty little cottage. !
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--sUNDAY, JANUARY g. 1887.

views, and those who have not cred
tied the President with much taste,
might change their opinions when
they sac bis beautiful coustry home
and the way In which it is furnished.
People who saw the old stone farm
house when il was first purchased by
Mr.. Cleveland would hardly recognize
it as the tame building now. It's old
fat topped roof has been surmou nied
with another and more ornamental
story, and its bare stone walls have
bsen trantfjrmed into a labyrinth OF
ianciful cornices, porchfs and veIan-
das. The wood work is painted light
brown and the contrast betweenit ard
the gray stone il very prstiy. Inside
the change is just ss great, and the
undermining process jus. as marked.
There ere nearly eighteen rooms in
the house, most OF them large, high
pitched and old fashioned in every
way except he furnishing. catering
the front door you pas int vide
hall, which in GUNNER will bs used as
q sitting room. The hall is plain y
but neatly c2rpeted aud furnished.
To the right are two parlors farnishe d
in modern style. The back perlor Is
TO be the Presidents study during
his summer residence in the
cottage, and even now is fitted
up for his convenience; much
OF his old office furniture and law Ii
brary from Buffalo bei0g p &C d there.
On the opposite side Of the hallway
are the reception and dining roome.
TIE former Is unCarpt ted and seldom
heated nd looks a. il furnished ex.
clusively for summer use. Over the
msntel in the dining room hangs 9
Ia gs mirror, and the extension table
in tle GENES of the room would seat
comfortably a dos3n persona. That
number, however, have never been
Sc ated at II, for, ss yet, Mrs. Folsom
HIS enteit,i cd very little. Leading
f.om the din ng room and crossing a
nsrrow passage We hnd tie kitchen
and p,nuies. They sre large and
clean, and shining pans and kettles
look down on us from the well filed
shelves.
On the second hlor are three we'll
furnished chambers, besides dressing
rooms, bstb oms and servants quar-
teIs. Mrs Folrom occupies the front
room, aud opening into it is that oil
her niece, Mics May Cadman, who
has baen her only visitor thus fer
since she has been residing there. In
The attic, he new story, there are
four commo6ious chamber, but they
have not yet all been furnished. The
high pointed roof make these rooms
rather low pitched. This roof /;
pierced by dormer windows, and lie
caves extend over come fourteen feet
tIus forming the roof Of the porch in
the second story.
The grounds surrounding the house